The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 04, 1926, Image 6
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^T, NOVEMBER ITH. ^
(SDKDCI
'
Etjv- -t
U3j>i«*'•...> 2
AM to DitabM Mm tawruMi*'
hi Problem* and Legiilation
Bring Complications.
vf,,, - - - .
» ( 0qp MEN DIE EACH YEAR
Many Entitled to Benefit* StiD
Uninformed of Juit Claims )
KIS:. * . M
to Compensation.
Eight y»arfl after the World War
lade eerrlce to disabled reterana still
a major reapoasibilitr of the AmerV
. ^ Bad Cross.
This situatloa Is doe to the Increas-
tag problems iorolred aad the com-
ptez character s( reteran leglslatiou.
There Is also aa lacrosse la numbers
of “death cases" handled, as con^i the
pared with claims for Uring reterar j 9 26 :
though the work for the latter ’ ’
audaa hsary. About 10,000 ex ser Tr ^ s ^
men are dying each year, a ronr
able percentage of these h * T,n f n VeH.
* fee-connected dleabllltles.
f GCiN% to t>y» MV
CM«tgTMA?s UiAOPPlMG EARLY
7WIC VEAR AMO MQ Dutch'
WAMTT TO GNB YOORf
hoeOamo
Mrs hplptd a lot
With THE GARDEN
. , THt*S ^OKU-ME^?,
<5
\
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“^ArT EHOAH AM KWD
o Yurt .MlttW TUDCfr —
my'oi^ man ain't
worr no cnis'mos*
'PftBSBNr no now /
f ^ -
. j / r
^ •; ^ St /
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WbU i moocirr wje'O
Give him ^ombthimg ne coolo
— oo YOU THINK HC'O OkV
kVHQcr %0€Mr—OF) WOULD A
NOC/W tlfe
'©as-
Ia a majority of caaoe, F
$225.00
Chapters tnd their aesletar'
ed la helping depend
their claims for deatl*- 85 00
S""*" •«:“*,**-- .ths
lewaneea, and pt
•gts das the* ——
pMt yaar N®* 19-—Blackvllle.
fvagashthU- Reddish 75.00
Oro«r itt he Deneger Geppert Co. 91.48
*r B. J. Reddish 75.00
^ G. Frank Posey 748.69
TOTAL
... 990.15
District No. S5.—Cedar Grove
H. M. Thompson, et al., .. 1,600.00
District No. 50.—Diamond.
X*
Dirks Auto Co. 400.C0
District No. 12.—Dunbarton.
H. H. King. Supt. .. w
H. IT. King, Supt
Dicks Bri*
H. H. King, Supt
... 325.75
... 303.96
9S.11
... 352.85
TOT A!
. 1,075.66
District No. 11.—Four
Mile.
A. R. Dunbar
Ashley ard Co., ..
»-Wi*e Motor Co.
«
12 10
25.60
735.1*0
TOTAL
. 772 *0
District No. 10.—Healing Springs
Weldon Hair .. HfiOCO
W. M. Hair .. MM) 00
Wi'li'-ton Motor C<>.
TOTAI
1.124 00
2.724.00
District No. 52.—Joyce Branch
Williston Motor Co. 757.no
District No. 54.—Meyer’s Mill.
Dick* ami Killintfsworth 82**1
District No. 43.—Columbia.
Dicks and Killingsworth . 35 T4
District No. 15.—Reedy Branch.
M. O. Creech 20 t'O
t
'District No. 27—Ree\es Creek.
Edisto Motor Co. 125.C0
District No. .17.— Sand Hill.
Dicks and Killinjfsworth 9.65
District No. 2—Seven Pines.
Mrs. Eulalia Parker . 110.00
District No. 26—Upper Rich Land.
Williston Motor Co. ....... 18500
District No. 29.—Williston.
John Miley 183.33
John Miley __ 165 00
TOTAL
<0
348.33
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
PROGRESSIVE RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN
FOR HEALTH
Social and Personal
News from Ellenton
Public Health Nursing, Nutrition
and Home Hygiene Work
Cover the Country.
Important contribution* to public
health were made by the American
Bed Cross through Its Public Health
Nursing Berrlce, Nutrition Service,
and In instruction in Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick. In every State
and Alaska, with the exception of
Delaware and Nevada, instruction
was given by the Red Cross, also in
the ^Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico,
and Virgin Islands. A total of (7,S70
women and girls learned to make a
hygienic home, and card for the sick
In their hornet.
The United States Public Health
Service estimates that adequate rural
health nursing service would cost
fJO.OOO.UOe annually, but would save
a billion dollars iu value of human
life, earning power, and economic con
servation. The American Red Cross,
through Its Public Health Nurses, of
whom there were nearly X00 on duty
the past year, is doing Its part In
meeting this requirement.
The Red Cross, through its nutri
tion Service, taught thousands what
to eat for health. In this country, 24
States were served with from one to
ten Ked Cross Chapter nutrition pro
grams in each State. In 3b Slates,
nutrition Instrnction was given either
through the regular nutrition instruc
tors or through volunteer dietitians.
During the school year an average
of 1I..413 Individuals n month, Includ
ing parents, leat hers, pr*-school, and
school chlldreu. were assisted to a I
better knowledge of food In If* rela 1
tion to health, and how to apply it to
their daily lives. In March. 111,219
Individual* received tbid instruction,
while during the year J,.>ss iausses
were conducted jud t> 150 confereftirf**
and home visits were ^ivin by i.utri-
tionlsts, thus reaching thousands of
individuals.
The Annual Roll Cull for Member
ship from November 11 to 25 is an in
vitation to all persons to assist iu
maintenance «>f such services through
another year hy enrolling tu the
American Bod Cross.
County Board of Education.
The People-Sentinel 31.25
M. B. Self 250.00
Miss Edith Bell 25.00
; The Williston Wuy 11.25
TOTAL 317.50
Local and Personal
News from Williston
Kotice is hereby griven that I will
Hie my final account as Executor of
. jvB- M. Harvely, upon Tuesday, Nav.
31, 1926, with the Hon. John k. Snel-
7 line, Judge of Probate for Barnwell
County, and petition the.said Coart
for an Order of Discharge ahd Let-
^ ' ten Diamissory..
W. H. HARVLRY,
Executor.
TfaLfl^/fllRBWMihMa—■>!■—>————a—^wa
.***■ • —
\ Fly-Tox tonight aad arise tomorrow
slpep undisturbed by mosquitoes.
*
^ , * •
Williston, Oct. 30.—Michail Harley,
of HumwtJI, visitt-d friends in Willis
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. R A, Weatbci>bve returned
from it visit to her dnu^iitei, M a.
Icy Bolick, at Hickory, N. l\, ard
was accompanied by heV little grand-
sot, Rohett.
, ft
Mr. and Mrs. D. I.. Merritt had as
their guests. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Heel and children, of Augusta.
Mrs. Loy Bolick, ol tIiek«ry,N,C., is
the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. R. A. Wea
ther sbee.
H. M.^Thompson and Misses Mayo
Rountree, ami Mattie Lee Bennett
spent Friday in Columbia.
Friends in this community of M ss
Ethel Strhtton, of Augusta, will he
interested to learn of her marriage «n
last Thursday to Samuel Taylor Rodg
ers, of Dillon.
Mrs. B. F. Grubbs, of Augusta, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hair and
other relatives in this section. *
Miss Catherine Hair spent the week-
erd in Barnwell, the guest of Miss
Sarah Patterson.
Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Sr., is visiting
relatives in Bainbridge, Ga.
Congressman Butler B. Hare, of
Saluda, was in Williston recently.
Mrs. W. M. Jonea anti mother, Mrs.
S. A. Owens, of Barnwell, were, visitors
in Williston Monday. •
Mrs. Chester Smith left Thursday for
Spart&rburg to, visit her daughter,
Mrg. Phil Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Birt attended
the Stratton-Rogers wedding in Au
gusta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Smith, Jr., at
tended the State fair dn . (t^oiembia
Thursday. '
Ellenton, Oct., 30.—Miss Gladys
Owens spent the week-end at her
home near Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss Mary Foreman, of Allendale,
was a week-end visitor here.
The Methodist young peoples class
gave a lovely reception for Dr. and
Mrs. John Hood, Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joe Ashley.
Mrs. D. W. Brown, Miss Ruby Brown
ard Mrs. Horace Youmans were in
Augusta Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashley and daugh
ter, Jane, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Orangeburg with Miss Ashely’s
sister, Mrs. Branson.
. Miss Louise Swam, of Augusta, is
the attractive visitor of Miss Myrtle
Mayp*.
Miss Nancy Baxley, of Dunbarton,
spent the week-end here with her
sister, Sarah Baxley.
Mrs. White and Miss Amabelle
White spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Brinkley.
Misses Gladys Owens, Elizabeth
Miller, Hettie Butler, Virginia Cas-
sels and Mrs. Arthur Foreman were
visitors in Auyusta Monday.
Charles Milton and W. B. Turner, of
Clemsun College, spent last week-end
here with their parents.
Friends of Mrs. Harold Bucking
ham will r*»grt< to learn that she is
still at the University hospital.
Mrs. Fred Brinkley and Mrs. Zack
Miller spent Monday afternoon in
Barnwell, with Mrs. Brinkley's sister,
Mrs. H. G. Boylston.
The LaMi- a Jones Missionary Circle
ef the Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Bush Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Flrm> Ashley entertained the
teachers of the Ellenton graded school
Wednesday evenirg with a lovely din
ner party.
The Fred June* Missionary Circle
met M nday afternoon at the home of
Mis. Dixie Durbar.
Fri. ids «if Miss Tutt Youngblood
will !>e glad to know that she is bet
ter after a recent illness.
Mts. F. M. Youngblood has return
ed, after an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Hahn, of Greenwood.
Mrs. Edgar Glover has returned to
Meyer’s Mill, after visiting her
mother. Mrs. J. C. Bates.
Perry Bush, of Barnwell, was u
visitor here Wednesday.
Fresh Eggs in Winter.
HAm !
tm WOULD.
tspCT * *""
CjCJT A ww
SOCKS wow.
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4.00 T
—r*.- 75.09
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116 Words per Minute
TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE
.. * «.
The County Treasurer’s office will be open for the purpose of receiving
taxes from October 15th, 1926, to March 15th, 1927. A penalty of one per
cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes on January 1st, T927; two per cent.
Febmary 1st, 1927, and seven per cent. March 1st, 1927. Taxbooks cteskg
and executions issuing after March 15th, 1927. Taxes are ascertained by
j the valuation multiplied by mills levied. - Treasurer’s duplicate as made up
by Auditor list* real estate find does ir.ot itemize personal property, whicty
must be secured from Auditor. When inquiring »» to amount of taxes due T
you are required to give each and every tax district you own property in
as a separate tax receipt is issued for each district for real estate or per
sonal property. Your tax receipt, giving number of acres covered by it.
At this time most everybody is ir-
tjuiring where fie«b eggs can lie
b ught, showing that eggs are very
scarce at this time. Naturally, egg*
would not be as plentiful a^ this time
due to moltirg season, but pullets
should begin* to lay now. and some of
the old ht ns, and with proper care
and attention the average family
be getting sufficient eggs to furnish it.
When hens begin to molt in the
Fall they should he fed as well * or
better than at any other seanan, ha«
cause they are putting or. a new coat
ef feathers and in order to make them
molt quickly good feed and attention
is necessary
1 would advise those desiring to
properly feed ard care for poultry “to
plant some green food such as oats,
raps and rye, and if the birds are get
ting soiyuj green feed, mush is kept
before them and two feedings of
scratch feed should be given theirh
each day. With the other things done
which is necessary for good care and
attention h^tjs will produce eggs in
the Fall ann Winter when the price
is high and when they are appreciated
most. With the care and attention
mentioned above a generous supply of
*>esh eggs should be gotten through
the Fall am*'Winter, provided ’ the
hens and pulrU which are being kept
are of good U^ig stock Xrd good m-
diVidual&L—H.jp. Boylston, County
Agent
The world’s amateur typist con
test was held last week in New
York, and contestants from all over
the U nited States and Canada
competed. Miss Stella Williams
won the championship with an av
erage speed of 116 words per min
ute, (almost 2 words per second).
Blackville Beats Norway.
Norway, Oct. 30.—The Blackville
high school eleven took the Norway
11 under cover at Norway Friday af
ternoon by the score of 2o to 0.
The game was rather slow and list
less owing to the sandy field and the
uncertain signaling system of the
local team, but the dragging monotony
was broken by the series of criss-
crosses and forward passes uncorked
by Blackville. The team as a whole
played well hut the «uL«tavding work
of Captain Magrudir, Huist, Ham
mond and Martin cannot be overlook
ed. Able* did l>est for the Norway
eleven. ... - -
BUnckville plays Williston i ext Fri
day and then ends the season by play
ing Barnwell which emerged from .he
Not way-Barnwoll fracas 0 to 0.
About Ifouf
Health
Things You Should Know
No. 24—Aahleigh j
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No. 23—Barbary Branch._
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No. 45—Barnwell
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No. 4—Big Fork
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No. 19—Blackville..
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No. 35—Cedar Grove
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No. 50—Diamond
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No. 20—Double Pond —
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No. 12—Dunbarton. .
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No. 21—Edisto
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No. 28—Elko ;
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Nr*. 53—Ellenton.
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No. 11—Four Mile
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No. 39—Fric: dship
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No. 16—Green’s *
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No. 10—Healing Springs
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No. 23—Hercules
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No 9 Hilda
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No. 53—Joyce Branch
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No. 34—Kline
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No. 32—Lee’s
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Nn. 8—Long Branch ...
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Noqp4—Meter’s Mill
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No 42—»M(,rn-
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No. 14—Mt. Calvary.
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No. 26—New Forest
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No. 38—Oak Grove....
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No. 43—Old Columbia . .<
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No. IS—Ftewant Hill . .
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No. 7—Red Oak
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No. 15—Re.dy Branch
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No.27—Reeve* Greek.. ..
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jNo. 2—Seven Pines.,- ....
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1 No. IU—Tinker’s Greek
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No. 26*—Upper Richland..,
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No. 29—Williston...
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1 57
Mr. and Mrs. I* P. ToWn and daugh
ter, of Bamberg, were visitors bar*
Sunday, «
by*John Jo*eph Gaines, M. D
COFFEE.
My readers doubtless feel that,
all ha.’ been said about the ration
al morning beverage, that cun be
saiik There is an old admonition,
1 recall distinctly—‘‘It you can t
y&y anything good, say uothnig. ’
Discussing my obi friend, 1 shall
mention only the virtues.
Who has not found relief from
'distressing headaches in the amber
pccially on extended jour-
rey?? Ask the soldier cn the
strenuous march, or after the hard-
fought battle; ask the laborer in
whatever field his endeavor ia e::-
prrrdedr ask the excursion!si, thb
vacationist on his camping trip, if
c dfeo isn’t a genuine blessing un
disguised.
Most everybody knows that caf
feine is the alkaloid of coffee—a
heart and nerve stimulant of ex
ceedingly dependable action. The
physician prescribes caffeine with
absolute confidence, in neuralgia
conditions, to offset the depressing
influence of more powerful pain-
r :fievers; there is no more reliable
People that have high blood-
pressures from other causes, should
always proceed under the tidvicr of
the capable physician; here, coTee
may be prohibited; but, that coffee .
is a cause of high blood-pressure,
I. cannot believe; if it were, there
w ould be nothing easier Kf cure
than the tension produced cy the
drug—simply by abandoning the
cause. I do not believe there is
a “coffee habit” any more than 1
believe in a milk habit, or a rrfer..
habit, or a bread habit
Coffee for breakfast only, is i
good ru'e for * users. One cun it
ou’te sufficient' for the adult.
Children do not need stimulants.
M’ld. Mack coffee is easier for the
stomach than when creamed and
sugared.
The commutation road tax of $.1.00 must be* paid by all male citizen
between the ag. j s of 21 and 55 £»-ar*. All male citizens between the ajj.s
of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00.
Anrual capitation dog license of $1.25 per head, payable during month
of January, all dogs, malt* and female, old and young, except stwkling
pup (See Acts 1924, No. 655, at pupe 1088.1
It is the duty of each school tnistee in each .school district $o sre
that'this tax* is collected or aid . the Magistrate in the enforcement of
the provisbns-of this Act. * -
Drafts will not be drawn Tor taxes with receipts attached.
• 4 Tax receipts will be released only upon legal tender, pcstoffice mor y
orders, or certified checks.
J. B. ARMSTRONG, Co. Treas.
WORRY KILLS X ,
*
Worry is as deadly as poison—slowly
Jbut surely it underminds health, saps
strength ard kills. Very often you
worry about things that never happen
—but the fact that they seldom hap
pen does not lessen worry’s effect
on you.
Then too, there arc many things
YOU SHOULD worry about. Death
may select you next. So insure your
self—and your loved -ones today!.
Then your worries will be ever.
NORMAN B. GAMBLE
/
HC TE1 MY TO LEND
Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent
' Loans procured promptly at lowest cost.
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.'
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law. - - Barnwell, S. C.
: ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.
f